The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_‘ ~FOR SALE e seed, Dawâ€" WNO. 1 Grade, e bushel. J. M. Thirkle, m R.R. 1, phone Weston xâ€"42â€"1w COMING Next Thurs.â€"Fri.â€"Sat. f ROBIN HOOD â€"â€"MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY . ... WEDNESDAY _ September 26â€"27â€"28 FouRe oNnLy YOUNG *~~> ONCE 5 â€"withâ€" & William Boyd _ â€"ADDED FEATUREâ€" Laurel and Hardy Comedy Ennlnlr chesterfield suite condition, $35; Moffat 2 4& burner electric stoves; irs and cook stoves of all beds complete with new E and mattress, $10; drop “; day bed; wardrobes, ers, new mattresses in all , $4.50. Weston Furniture m 6â€"8 John Street, h x~42â€"1w B for quick saleâ€"the lot Queens‘ Drive near feet deep by 42% feet l‘!QM‘lDfl::.‘ (One of the Latest Judge Hardy Pictures) FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY September 23â€"24 WHITE BANNERS BARâ€"20 JUSTICE gook stove with pipes. 4 Cross Street, phone KID COMES BACK Rainesâ€"Jackie Cooper Wayne Morris of seed wheat for Errol Flynn of help watch WESTON 130 ROONEY IFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 35¢ CASH PHONE ZONE 4â€"426 EPE â€"â€"7 4' ®p »“'3.’6 t C 754 W 5 " t . l a ' / B _ '\ _ Te y3 & â€" ) I '/ xâ€"42â€"1w EMMA: What did you say? BERTHA: I said there‘s some swell used furniture bargains in today‘s Times and Guide Want Ad Secâ€" â€"Aw QUEBEC cook stove, used winâ€" b.uhd‘lnolm:..:hn;. 42 St. John‘s Road, West. _ FOR SALE â€" two storey brick house, all conveniences. 78 Roseâ€" mount Ave. Apply to owner on 2 OR 3 UNFURNISHED rooms, suitable for offices, central locaâ€" tion in business block. Apply 6â€"ROOMED HOUSE, “elou to street cars, immediate possesâ€" sion. Apply 32 Cross Street, Weston, phone Weston Zone 4â€" & 2 SEVENâ€"ROOM house, hardwood {Ioon, all eouv;.mnknc-.,ndvnm garages, c pear t“.nes. Apply 40 Grattan Street, telephone 685â€"M. 42â€"R.BR. FOURâ€"ROOMED bungalow, water, light, gas and furnace, 22 Frankâ€" lin Ave., Weston. oâ€"42â€"1w FLAT FOR RENT, two large briga: rooms, heat, light and water, garage, $20 per month. 2 Il%l;lAl!Ll woman wants work b‘y’ y, washing, woul care for cgfdmm exâ€" perienced worker. Phone 619â€"W, or call at 8 Main St. S., Weston. YOUNG viouA{a' vo:ld like wofik, mo! or o days weekly. m’:.‘?‘m. oâ€"42â€"1w Their Photograph Toâ€"day A Treasure Toâ€"morrow WE want to photograph yom" child in the natural surroundâ€" ings of your own home at absoluteâ€" ly no cost to you. WE will submit our finished work for your approval, WEDDING groups and â€" studio portraits by appointmentâ€"call xâ€"26â€"1w Children Get Trophies For Vegetable Display RA. 1901. Continued from page 1â€" Betty Cunningham; Potatoesâ€" 1, Bruce Campbell, 2, Ronald Nicholâ€" son, 3, Bobby Harding; Carrotsâ€" is B.\'Jluld8 * Nicih‘;mh,llon, 2, Bill Drew. ery, 3, * Scmor:m’xeetlâ€" 1, _ Andrew Nicholson, 2, Margaret Thornton, 3, Nige! Harding; Potatoesâ€" 2, Sam Cooper, 2, fiom Cooper, 3, Earl Campbell; Carrotsâ€" 1, Roger Cooper, 2, Earl Campbell, 3, Sam Cooper. _ _ _ f Thornton, 2, Clare Cole; 3, Mary Lynskey; Potatoes, 1, Beatrice Turner, 2, Jack Norman. 3, Clare Cole; Carrots 1, Irene Duree, 2, Mary Lynskey, 3, Audrey Harding. gas, water, basement. Apply 40 fl. St. N., Weston, phone 285, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. x~42â€"1w REGINALD STUDIOS â€"Read the ads. WORK WANTED 112 BLOOR ST. W. FLATS TO LET PHOTOGRAPHS FOR RENT § °C \/-â€"; e / 0â€"49â€"2w â€"1 w John CARPENTER work and general RELIABLE MAN in Weston will polish floors, do small paint jobs, and any odd jobs around your remises. ‘Terms reasonable. &,wmhcul& D.H. LAST SATURDAY night between CAPABLE GIRL for general [ Mount Dennis â€"mm F%y.r, 8, of Glencedar Avenue, York Township, was rushâ€" ed to the Hospital for Sick Chilâ€" dren last weekâ€"end, suffering from a fractured skull. The tot is said to have run into the side of a car driven by Ernest Cummins of King, â€"Sixâ€"yearâ€"old Roy Duckworth of ‘ 18 Buttonwood Avenue was injured‘ Sunday night when he ran onto the pavement near his home into the path of a car driven by Len R. Chester, 339 Quebec Avenue, Toâ€" ronto. He was attended by Dr. J. H. Nesbitt and later removed to his home. Sergeant McGowan and Constable Bowers investigated, but |did not detain the driver. SERVICES OFFERED Mount Dennis Theatre on Friday and Saturday, Sept, 23 and 24, will be "White Banners" with Claude Raines and Jackie Cooper, also "Barâ€"20 Justice" with William PBoyd. An added feature will be pixl uds Uhen Atupet > 41 Vimy TA Guue: Gooige Mitchell Leurel and Hardy comfix. Fea-‘ tures on Monday, Tu ‘i and Wednesday, S?umber 26, 27 and 28, will be "You‘re Only Young Once" with Mickex Rooney (One of the latest Judge Hardy picâ€" tures), and "The Kid Comes Along," with Wayne Morris, The feature on Friday and Saturday of next week will be "Robin Hood" with one seriously, when two cars colâ€" lided headâ€"on at the Lambton Rd. bridge in York township last week.‘ Mrs. Mary Bartlett, Carlaw Ave., was taken to St. Joseph‘s hoapiul‘ suffering from a/fractured jaw and uaégnhcentions. | les Daw of Windsor, his wife and 11 months‘ old baby, sufâ€" fered minor ill:fnrles. York townâ€" ship police said cars driven by C. F. Grahim, Vesta Dr., and Daw collided on the slippery pavement. Fire broke out in both automobiles, police said, and they were badly damaged. P.:C. Stanley Whitehead w‘:t‘ld.. Weston, and vicinâ€" Dennis green knitted purse 'lthm conulni'li& bank book, change purse sum of money, Rosâ€" ary and other articles, Finder lease return to 18 Crescent &o.d. Reward. xâ€"42â€"1w investigated, One uiun'l u:’eat is ulmo:her man‘s son, and your telephone is anotK:r man‘s wrong number, housework, must be neat and reâ€" liable. A Mrs. Robinson, 54 Denison E W., Weston. â€"Features to be shown at the HELP WANTED (Â¥(k* Ins; by the beauty of the Canâ€" ;dim{:u- and the sweet m: the bells of St. Gobrso Ch Banff, Alberta, Miss Jessie Van Brunt of Bookxu. New York, has presented the church with a memâ€" orial window which she designed and made herself. The window embodies the idea of the church bells as angels or God‘s messengers -udl? inspiring invitations to worship. It was placed above the main entrance and is in memory of the late Canon Henry Mont{omery. M.A., rector of this church from 1921â€"24, previousâ€" ly rector of St. Peter‘s Church, Kingsclear, N.B., and Canon of ‘Chnlt Church Cathedral in the dioâ€" Low Cutting of Corn Helps Control Borer Professor L. Caesar, Provincial Entomoligist, 0.A.C., Guelph, urges low cutting of corn this fall as a help in the control of the borer and as a means of avoiding the unâ€" gluunt task of hmd-};icking stubâ€" ble in the spring. Professor Caesar \writ,e- as follows: "There is a large crop of corn almost all over the province this fall and as a result many persons will be temgted to cut it high. To do so would be a mistake because the borer is decidedly more abunâ€" dant this year in mogt counties than usual and extra care will have to be taken to hold it in control. Long stubble means that several times as many borers will be left in the fields after removing the stalks as there would be if the corn had been cut low. Moreover it is very much more difficult to plow long stubble under completely and not drag it up again in lprimen working the field; hence ers wishing to avoid the necessity of hmd-plckix‘xlf their fields next spring should cut their corn as low as practicable. In Essex and Kent, where fortunâ€" -telg there has been some reduction of the borer this year, thousands of acres are being cut level with the groundulxun lhofl%huvy hoe. Some individ there have cut as many as from 50 to 200 acres in this way. Where corn is cut level with the ground the regulations allow the farmer to dispense with plowing if he wishes to do so, although plowâ€" ing even in such cases is advocated ‘u a help in still further lessening ‘the :;1:: of h:h;e:ionr:ln; Other coun are al ng to use the hoe, and all who do so are well E}ndiaud"" with the result. Where aumuudthgshouldbe set to cut at 4 inches if the surface of the field will permit this. In addition to cutting low, we o e o one on an s Tvee ihe viionie in ‘boih dirgchione to break it off. This makes comâ€" plete burial easier and at the same time kills a good many borers." IM&Y?CH Blghc Yields m acre of are ly mhe;mig‘of‘imwh Muchin 1387’?;\‘5. 1986, mth of w elds were norâ€" i en To s e 8 w t» oats, and will just about normal. Fall wheat was btlo" \:_nnn_ with a large quantity of Memorial Window For Ba: NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER m‘;dndevudfilthem counties of Western Ontario rather poor due to shrunken kernels causâ€" ed by rust and late frosts. Oats are genmerally reported to be of quality, but the nonâ€"resistant ty mlflubdhyr-t,-p-dnm The yields of kpring wheat for Ontario as a whole is now estimatâ€" faie‘ 1o good‘ with some‘ discclout, m‘md a considerable amount of quality, but nonâ€"resistant types CHANGE OF TIME TABLE TORONTO COACH TERMINALâ€"AD. 4221 :%l.tp.-. ® a 7.05 a.m. c‘“’_‘: € 6.06 pm. b 9.33 p.m. A b 7.20 p.m. aâ€"except Sun. and Hoi.; bâ€"Sun. and Hol.; câ€"Sat. only dâ€"except Sat., Sun. and Hol. Copies of the new time s are available d‘dfl-r‘* Tickets and Information at WESTONâ€"SCHOMBERG LEAVE 'm. LEAVE SCHOMBERG Standard Time) Effective Sunday, September 25th gese of Fredericton, N.B., also recâ€" tor of St. Barnabas Church, Calâ€" P en iss worh â€"18, o. Hnlm'lt' Eastbourne, ‘lnshnd. He at 75 on July 9, _ Rt. Rev. L. Raiph Sherman, M. A.B. Litt., D.D., Bishop of Calgary, recently dedicated the window. __ The bells which inspired Miss Van Brunt were donated by Hon. Robert Brett, Lieutenant Governor of Alâ€" berta in 1925, later being dedicated by Rt. Rev. CE:M Pinkham, D.D., D.C.L., late op of Calgary, in 1927. Rev. Canon Tully Montgomâ€" ery is the present rector. ed at 18.6 bushels per acre as comâ€" pared with 17 bushels in 1937 and m preceding tenâ€"year average u!l 19.2 bushels. Oats are placed at 386.7 bushels per acre as compared with 32.6 bushels last year and a tenâ€"year average of 33.7 bushels. For barley the yields are 31.5; 28.8; and 30.6 bushels per acre for the same periods respectively, and fall wheat 27.0; 26.0; and 24.7 bushels. The first estimate for hay and clover production shows the average for the province at 1.69 tons per acre, which is the same 2s a year ago, with the yield in Southern, Western and Central Ontario lower than in 1937, slightâ€" ly hi!her in Eastern Ontario and considerably greater in Northern . Pastures are reported in good condition for this time of year in Elcflully all _ counties excegt iddlesex, South Simcoe, and the four or five counties along the St. Lawrence River where supile- mentary feeding of dairy cows has been resorted to on account of poor pasturage. . Milk flow d“";:fi August was well maintained was above normal. Live stock are in average to slightly above averâ€" age condition. Late crops generally give promâ€"| ise of good yields, with the exâ€" ception of potatoes which are reported to be below average in most counties due to insects, dry weather, and blight. In mm\y‘ fields the number of tubers per hill is reduced, although the size and quality are good. The main crop of buckwheat is now in full blossom and promises a very good yield throughout the greater part of the 'grvvlneo, but in the counties at a will result in below average yields. Corn for ensilage has matured unâ€" usually early this season and siloâ€" filling commenced in Eastern Onâ€" pected to be general about Septemâ€" mh. The yield of fodder corn Wifegrins ate diveloping ‘weol! ano are develo w with a continuance of good weathâ€" er. during the next ,onr weeks should produce better than averâ€" age crops. ‘There are approximately £9,097 motion _ picture theatres in the world. Of this total, 18.9 per cent. are in the United States, Nature soon will déck ‘In all the richest hues, To With brigutest tints alle She knows her beauty is Winter is at the door And-owuuthmu;lnhud‘m. teek. nanaee a* fight ‘life with the Goes on, e:mfimulu a vacation at Durham. a vacation at Durham. tire Northwest and â€" Canada proâ€" ym â€"gm duce a program of beautiful music St. Andrew‘s Harvest Festival is | and w’m Dr. S. J. Johannesson to be Oct. 2nd. :g“ :II: the featured poet Women‘s Guild meets on Tuesday iHernt but of deap Interâ€" in the Sunday School room. est to the white settlers is the Bible Class meets at 11 a.m. at St. Andrew‘s. Mr. A. Wynneâ€"Field, teacher Thistletown Fair will be on Friâ€" day the 23rd at the town hall grounds. On Tuesday Sister Sheila who is here on a visit received the mothers and children at Dr. Curtins. All were delighted to see her again. Autumn Mr. Wm. Hogg and Mr. Sargeant will .attend Vellore Local Leaders‘ Class under the auspices of the Women‘s Institute. The lovely flowers which decorâ€" ated the altar at St. Andrew‘s on Sunday were in loving memory of Mr. Robt. Wood. East is to be the preacher Sunday, Sept. 25th, and as it will be the fourth Sunday in the month there will be communion. At St. Andrew‘s Church on Sunâ€" dn{ Rev. Mr. Harrington was a welcome guest “rrwchcr, and his text was "I suffer troubles even unto bonds, but the word of the Lord is not bound." His message was very much appreciated. Rev. T. B. Butler was T:““t speaker at the United Church on %l:ndny. Hhis t‘hoeot:: was Bible Su:i ‘day, on the anniversary the Bible written in English. His visit was much appreciated. The Thistletown W.A. members were guests of Mrs. Willis Middleâ€" brooke, last Thursday. An impromtu program was enjoyed and Mrs. Midâ€" dlebrooke‘s sister, Mrs. McCullam, and her mother, ?¢rs. Johnston, reâ€" ceived with her. Luncheon was served and all enjoyed themselves. Mrs. W. R. Turnbull is enjoying | felanders I/te held _ ths, Â¥ear Humbervale United Church will hold their annual Harvest Home Services on Sunday, Sept. 25th iufurmon and evening. Afternoon Service at 3.15 p.m. Rev. W. C. Conning, pastor of the church will be the minister. Service in the evening at 7 p.m. Rev. J. W. Magâ€" wood will be in charge. Special muâ€" sic will be rendered. Supper and concert Monday evening, Sept. 26th. concert Monday evening, Sept. 26th. Supper served by then_fidiu of the W.A. from 6 p.m. Concert at 8 p.m. Entertainers will be Gus Hehn and orchestra, Kenwood Troubaâ€" come and have a splendid supper and enj evening‘s entertainâ€" ent sriee. _ * MHSrh Poets‘ Rev. F. W. Pooley of Caledon FARRâ€"In loving memory of Earl f;sivr' who passed away Sept. 20, As long as life our hearts shall hold A';l;hy me':uory ever dlm. o‘er grave in loving grief Shall f-llya silent tear. â€"Sadly missed by mother, father, brothers and sisters. HUMBERV ALE NEWS THISTLETOWN NEWS © W.J. Ward & Son AmbulanceService JU. 0691 wWESTON 168 W. R. SCOTT Funeral Directors arrayed, c‘er winter comes Dignified and Courteous UNDERTAKERS IN MEMORIAM PHONE JU, 8921 127} WESTON RD. AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 78 WOODBRIDGE FLYNN A. M. BODGER, Mount Dennis. Oune Y Event In Washington u':'ubun-'lhanm _H Professional Directbry l Park in Ferndale, an annual threeâ€" day festival, which has been held each summer for 48 years. Old settlers still tell of the days when nic, held at their own: Pioneer "My mother never saw a white woman for months". Like the old Fourth of July pienics, oratory is a leading feature, and this year‘s Another threeâ€"day festival of midâ€"summer is the «Hickory Hat hen Skagit c«mzh 7 aiiymen d w % dg:“\’n-r- mumww b:k’- Amuer polt br of righde t women poihe"" * > noney, but e t o. woeek ons heomioss * IWâ€"KWII * differnt but of deep interâ€" Aumad) Phoaimn portwow o nofa at ann a Coupeville .on dbey Island. A feature of this summer‘s celebraâ€" tion was the initiation of a new canoe in the races, This cance, carved from n&mtudnbsAn- drew Joe of Swinomish Inâ€" drew Joe of the Swinomish Inâ€" dians will hold 11 sturdy carsmen. If fl; m% proudly the tarved head on prow but if it performs poorly m Grant‘s Tomb?" George D. Burnâ€" side, for 41 years curator of the tomb, revealed that the question is not a> mere witticism. "I get Hoags innictimgy ho sod, sake pe some ask me right (3 the bat, ‘Who is this famous man that‘s buried here?" They never heard of Generâ€" al Grant." | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | WThat dohione mevernn is hnrind ‘What famous person is buried in Really Want To Know ‘There‘s an old New York joke |_MUSICAL DIREC'lf ORY F. W. MERTENS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Personal attention to management Office 193 W. Averell $. Robinson B.A. Barrister and Solicitor, etc. Successor to the Late Laurence 8. Lyon 36 TORONTO ST., TORONTO 6 PARKVIEW RD., WESTON WAverley 4340 WESTON ZONE 4339 F. A. SilvermanK.C. "Junet. 6402" "Weston 5S44M" Residence: Hy. 8068 The versatile entertainer for your next program Mustrated circalar FREE Address 628B CRAWFORD ST. TORONTO Office Hears: Dally; also ‘Tussday Hoursâ€"3 to 5 Phone JU, 8059 TwE c 0 «33 . 12 Guestville Ave. Mt. Dennis Anne 6. Govenlock announces the reâ€"opening of her M-l‘hunch-u.n #ek Dusit. duuzsend tm RALPH GORDON CHIROPRACTOR ENTERTAINER INSURANCE 16 Main 8t. N. (Farr Block) Stadio: 62 KING ST. PHONES: prepared for Toâ€" Res, 297â€"J of modern 5 room bungalow, outskirts of Weston, Harding~ ton P.O. Will sacrifice for cash or substantial cash payâ€" -cl;toudnm Lot 35 x 120. THE LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Re: PASTEURIZATION OF MILK Notice is hereby given that the Province of Ontario B'Ordabin- Oaudlmgxlinh ect in the Township of North York as at Octoâ€" ber 1st, 1988, the provisions of wâ€" 95a of . "THE PUBLIC LTH ACT", which reads as follows: * 95a.â€"(1). No personcshall sell, offer on insig oler meniaipding or in any m pality o. sihee area to which by order _ inâ€"council made upon the recomâ€" mendation of the Minister this section is made applic mille which has not been zed in a pasteurization plant to which thnqu:!tm-nthuh‘;mdam- tificate of approval in the_preâ€" scribed form. (2). This section shall not u?ly to milk t into any such city, town, mut ity or area by the producer sold by wholesale to miltmec in aofenieed o a p methods _ approved by the Departâ€" such milk to be made. (4). Any person who contravenes any of the provisions of this secâ€" tion shall incur a penalty of not less than $25 nor more than $500. Milk is defined by Section 1 of the Public Health Act as follows: "Milk shall include whole milk and such products of milk as are supplied, processed, distributed or sold in any form other than butter or cheese. Please note that this includes cream, goats‘ milk or any other proâ€" ducts of milk except butter and (8).Au&.flnldzl‘&erdwth. pector any person m by a medical eflcer of health may, without laying any information or obtaining any warâ€" rant, seize and remove any milk sold, offered for sale or dclfnred, !nehd!mm container in which such is found, for the purâ€" pose of causing an analysis of Comforters recovered....$4.75 up Chesterfield Suites rewebbed..$7 Weston Uphoistery shop with her '“h&'t;:u&:; Some tripe was counter, and thdllah liflm:‘k'd what it was. "Tripe," replied the mother. "That‘s funny," said the chili, "daddy says that‘s what we get over the wireless." G. Howard Gray K.C. C. Lorne Fraser M.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Weston 152W _ Junct. 0769 PHONE AD. 6173 is Geo. W. Gardhouse mm& unx.(o”.unrâ€"ou-) Res.s 57 George St. ce win s singhe " hey, Tiicd wizde an the same time bolh e alarm and time springs. TEACHER tm Tnbom * Studio: 75 KING ST., WESTON BARRISTER, etc. Room 215, 159 Bay St. Telephone Wav. 7696â€"7 %E-E”Efiu"& â€"Read the ade J. Edgar Parsons Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, WESTON Orders taken for Venetian Blinds. G. MacKAY PHONE 701â€"W n 1863 _ Money to Loan Toronto Street, Toronto . SOLICITOR, xâ€"3w 0â€"16â€"52 1\ iD iD